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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Inge
Langmann, Rudy
application/pdf
i#v |ifP^* % »J,__r___Fl Bsmerjff77''. ■■-wMwm fSGBP;)Bk*l r 1 Br-_S _gi ■GptP*_«ri_/__fi__l e~."v.''/* -, ' _>_^___fe R^jB HP^'^-T' >;'4H -_-_-___.' jUpdi ■•■■ •-1 * ,_?- &*"■■■■ 1 ... if »'- •■-*" p..... ■':'.' **»• K§ ; *■-.'. ■ :,-,_v ■"■"*• ._-,. ':A\m^. ...■■■* ''.. "^ *;'.,".. " ;• .* '*K''' ': *-'' " " ■: .4 '. ;*■&■'_&* ■ ..v*s» ■ ' ■ ■ . ... s*_*i » • . • >• - -■' .' ■*' ■ •-■-'-- ■• ■ .1... ■ . 2& i Jim Wright tackling opposing players from chilliwack for a touchdown. Aldergrove Smash Langley 20- 0 by Betty VanDiepen This football season at Aldergrove High has so far proven to be a very action-filled procession of games. The boys are working harder than ever before and have found it to be very beneficial. This was illustrated in their game against Ungley. October 4th, which ended in a smashing victory of 20-0 in favor of Aldergrove. All the boys put .in a lot pfe|^. .^ fort and it was quite obvious to tiie spectators which came out. Two games previously found . them a bit behind but they illustrated a lot of technique and sportsmanship. Their next game will be against St. Thomas Moore October 8th " right after school at 3:15. This game will be played at Aldergrove, and as usual everybody is encouraged to come-out and enjoy himself and help support the hometown team. Two games will be played after this before the football season comes to a close. These will both be away games, and we wish our boys tiie best of luck. The Aldergrove team is made. "<$ofm1ffl6wis.gs ""''*. . (Offense) Sandy Hatchwell, quar terback; Jim Wright, fullback; Wilf Frank, Mark Davison, halfbacks; Albert Huber, Paul Roy, Hans Huber and Stan Wiens, ends; and Ron Buxton, Fred Mar tens, Jerry Anderson, Dan Becker and Mike Ivorson, linemen. (Defence) Bob Dornan, David Halliday, Don Hewitson, Ken Barnum, Bob Morley, Richard Ross, Doug Fomo, Bill Frederick son, Ron Ummie, Cameron Parkin, Ron McBride, Ron Kramer, Rick Marinello, Heinz Horner, Lloyd Brown and Elie sSantrun.: MoreJob Seekers Building Continues There was no significant change in local employment conditions except for the withdrawal of students from the labor market during September, reports Art Neill, manager of Canada Manpower Centre, Abbotsford. The building boom continued absorbing most of the local tradesmen and experienced labor although there were a few more carpenters available at month end than at the same time last month, .--** Sawmills and shingle mills main tained high production levels resulting in some difficulty in locating experienced men for this industry. In agriculture, cole crop and corn harvesting continued providing employment in both the fields and in processing plants. Processors expect to continue full production for at least another month. Occupations that were in demand during September included waitresses, live-in housekeepers, dairymen and experienced cleric al personnel. '; There was a noticeable increase in the number of job-seekers moving into the Valley from other areas, particularly from the Prairies and Lower Mainland, says Neill. ISiiS1 SOStudents Protested BombBlast Well Known Bradner Couple Killed Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kiiian, of Bradner Road were killed in a motor vehicle accident at 3:45 p.m. September 30th. The_Kilian vehicle w|St||yell- ing north on Bradner Road when it collided with a car driven by Robert Michael Asseltine of Langley, who had been westbound on Townshipline Road, Matsqui Police Department is still investigating. Fatal Accident In Langley A fatal single car. accident in Langley in the early m orning hours of October 4th took the life of Hugh Howard Stefanson, of 9353 - 20Wh .Street, Ungley, Stefanson was alone in the car driving west on Eastleigh Crescent , across Glover Road, and into a deep ditch. Estimated damage to the vehicle was$800. Stefanson was pronounced dead upon arrival at Langley Memorial Hospital. Coroner Steele has ordered an inquest to be held; no date has been set-yet.- "One can't do much with $30, 000," says Bill Green, chairman of the MSA Centennial '71 committee. This is the anticipated amount Greens committee will have to spend providing they receive $15.000 from the provincial government matched by a similar amount from the tiiree municipalities. Green is asking the public for suggestions as how to raise more money to celebrate the 100th anniversary of B. C. 's entry into Canadian confederation. Green is inviting suggestions to be sent to the committee's secretary, Abbotsford municipal clerk Frank McGee, not only on how to collect the money but also on how to spend It. P. T.APIons Supper The Aldergrove-PtA is planning a pot luck supper for Thursday, October 23rd, between 5:30and 7:00 p.m. . The price for the supper will be $1.00 for adults and 50 centsfor students, with preschoolers free. The PTA hope to raise money to cover their 1969-70 budget. Advance tickets will go on Sale soon. There will be a draw for a doorprize which will be a grocery hamper donated by Ferguson's Cold, forage. , it | A film Will be shown after the * .supper. Everybody is invited. An additional $5 gift-certificate has been donated by the Aldergrove 5c4 - $1 store. This will be awarded to the student whosells the most tickets. by Teresa Hogan Last Saturday Aldergrove played edged Aldergrove to take the Chilliwack, here, in a rousing game of football. Both teams proved to have tremendous playing ability, but in the last quarter of the game, Chilliwack Jubilee Form Youth Club by Mis. R. Evanoff Jubilee Community Club met in the hall September 25th and was successful in forming a young people's group. The executives of this new group are: Danny Gibson, president; Eric Bach, vice-president; Carol Burt, secretary; Dale Pal en, treasurer; Ron Laxton, entertain ment; and Karen Bach, refreshment. Their first effort will be a bottle drive on October 18th; then a dance for tiie young people will be organized by them for Halloween. It will follow the children's party which is to be arranged jointly by Jubilee PTA and jubilee Community Club. * ■ * # The home of Barry Smorenburg was the setting for a miscellaneous shower for Jan Evanoff prior to her marriage to Mr. G. ; Evans.... Forty guests watched as Jan assisted by bridal attendants Dianne Shermeto and Julie Mc K8y opened the lovely gifts." Tea was served by ladies of the community and young friends of the guest of honor. game. On Tuesday, our Junior Girls' and Boys' cross country teams travelled to Garibaldi for an interschool competition meet, where we placed seventh. A new club was added to our growing list of clubs on Wednes day when the Rock & Gem Club was formed. During the summer our school acquired the necessary equipment needed for this kind of an activity, and the new club hope to have a good turnout. It will be most enjoyable and informative for the budding rock hound. Wednesday noon Was most active with something to involve every student. About eighty - students went to the Lynden-Aldergrove border crossing at noon to protest the bomb test on Amchitka Island. The demonstration was orderly and peaceful, and the students returned to their respective classes on time at the end of their noon hour. In the gym, Wednesday noon, two interhouse games were played. The first was Nootka versus Salish junior girls; Nootka being the victor. The second game was between Haida and Tsimshian with Haida the victorious party.\. i Shortly after classes began Thursday morning the grads went to have their individual pictures taken. On Friday, our regular noon dance, ending the week on a musical note. Accordion player Karl Friesen, of Aldergrove, was one of about 30 amateur performers at tiie Kiwanis second annual search for talent show in Ungley high school Satutday night. Winning first prize were Sue U Belle and .Steve Bertrand, a vo calist duo. Second was pianist Robert Harrower, and third accordion player Carl Fisher. The Kiwanis club grassed about $400 on the event, the profit of at least $300 to be donated to Kiwanis charities and CJJC retarded persons fund. The STAR, Wednesday, October 8, 1969 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS iiMt^ published every Wednesday at Aldergrove end Fort Langley, B. C. $3.00 por year (2 years $5.00) In Canada Hotted States and elsewhere $4.00 Advertising rates on request Second class mail registrations numbers 1270 It 1983 "S*^s__asssssssa__a_sssBS_._s.ssss»__Ba__^saa___M_»a»ss1a__« £aitor ... Rudy Urigmann Editor ...... Inge Langmann P.O. Bei 220, Aldergrove Phone 856-8303 A Thanksgiving Day Message How can anyone put his heart into "Thanksgiving" when there is so much violence and grief in the world? It's not a new question. The Bible tells of good men who struggled hard for an answer. But this is what they found: The times of greatest trouble are the times when men need the spirit of Thanksgiving most of all. When forced to look more deep ly into life --to find a more unselfish love and other riches of spirit -- only then do we begin to discover the real meaning of Thanksgiving, to see more clearly man's constant debt to God for everything that is truly good. This kind of thanksgiving, when challenged by adversity, only grows stronger. Treachery and tyranny were closing in on him, the Bible says, but Daniel "prayed, and gave thanks before his God, as he did aforetime." In the middle of a ragingstorm at sea, with the ship he was on about to be smashed on the rocks, Paul "took bread, and gave thanks to God in presence of them all." Whether faced by hungry multitudes or standing before the tomb of Lazarus, Jesus first gave thanks. In the sublimest example of all, on the night before his crucifixion, during the darkest hours the world has ever known, Jesus "took the cup, and gave thanks" --and then invited those who were with him to share in his life. The basis of his thanksgiving, as he indicated often, was a deep and constant acknowledgement of his imperishable unity with God -- something that filled his being and governed everything he did. He expected that we too would feel it -- would say "ourFather" because we really had to, because we saw it was so. Isn't this the only basis for thanksgiving? Material blessings just don't go around. Tables are empty, and sometimes a chair is empty. But there is always a reason for thanksgiving. It's built into the structure of things, and it never changes. We catch clear glimpses of it when we're moved by compassion, reaching out in totally unselfish love. Then we know ourselves better - - and our neighbor. And thanks flow out. Perhaps what it comes down to is this: To give thanks to God really means to give ourselves, our hearts and minds. This is only giving back what we owe to Him in the first place. But we must consciously give ourselves to God in order to know the blessing of what it means to be His sons. "Simply asking that we may love God will never make us love Him," wrote Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of Christian Science; "but the longing tobe better and holier, expressed in daily watchfulness and in striving to assimilate more of the divine character, will mould and fashion us anew, until we awake in His likeness." >■ The prophet Malachi summed it up: ''Bring ye all the tithes into the' storehouse, that there may be meat in mine house, and prove me now herewith, saiththe Lord of hosts, if I. will not open you the windows of heaven, and pour you out a blessing, that there shall not be room enough to receive it." RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YOUR HELP NavvNews Next Bingo In November by Shirley Brown Mrs. D. Deagan spent Tuesday in Vancouver visiting her parents. * . * • On Wednesday the bi-monthly meeting of the ladies auxiliary was held in the wardroom. There was a very good attendance. After the business meeting Brenda Vaughn from Langley came in and gave a demonstration of wigs. How to wear, and carefor them. Everybody had a wonderful time trying the different styles, and some of the sight- were fantastic. A lot of laughs ensued. LegionW A Plan Annual Bazaar by Frieda McKay The Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 265 have planned their annual bazaar, tea and bake sale for Saturday, October 25th from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the Aldergrove OAPO Hall. If you enjoy good home baking, sewing and novelties, this is an event to mark on your calendar. + ORGAN LESSONS s_«nk<___«_BHt_H_ro__H__roaB—a—be First time offered in the Fraser Volley *1.00 per lesson 1 hour lesson Tuesday eves, 'til 9 p.m. Latest electronic teaching equipment. Group lessons but private listening —- No one can hear you except theJeacher ond yourself. :~- -- Langley Sound of Music 532-2610 JACKSON'S FEED 4 GROCERIES 6348 County Line Road W mile North of Freeway LIVESTOCK FEED fiAS a. GROCERIES Open 8:30 a.m.' to 9:00 p.m. 6 days a week (Closed Wed.) t.f. Phone 856-8261 Valley Garbage Disposal Service Pickup Throughout Langley City and District PH.534-3368 Bo* 544 • Langley The next, meeting will be held October 15th at 8 p. m. when the guest speaker will be Mr. Simp- sen from the Langley school district. He will give a report on the camp held in the summer, and also talk about die twoboys sponsored by the auxiliary at this camp. • • * The monthly bingo was held Friday night and there was a v<ry good crowd out for that. Next bingo will be on the first Friday of November. Don't forget the Halloween dance October 25th in the gym. That should turn out to be a dance for all to enjoy. Speedies Service Comer Fraser Highway and County Line Rd. Groceries-Gas-ON-Tiref Batteries Ph. 856*2698 Open 6:30 a.m • 9:00 p.m. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Party Ice i Miners for your convenience JOHN SPEEDIE sez: "I have a sure fire way for saving money. I just forget from whom I borrowed.-" ikl-S-fta-Wftk..:^^ PB^W_diagnosi$ ft: 8 #. 1 » Standard equipment with every 1970 Voll«vvagen. With every 1970 Volkswagen you get a series of regular check ups designed to keep your Volkswagen in perfect health. It's called the VW Diagnosis System. And it's not a fancy extra. It's free. A satisfied customer is our most valued asset! That's why Valley Auto house Ltd will have a Diagnostic bay, to service you even better. VALLEY AUTOHOUSE LTD iii; SALES 33259 SOUTH FRASER WAY :::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:-S^ SERVICE , ^NEvM3^iev| at .....deadline by Rudy Langmann Last summer -- during the doldrums —'a group of young people from the Aldergrove and Langley districts got together. Bored stiff, they pondered upon what a congregation of adolescents like themselves could do to whittle the time away in this commune. After a brainstorming session they did come up with a couple of ideas -- one was the start of a monthly newspaper for young people which was named "The Drum Beat." The first issue of this paper rolled off the presses sometime in July, and in an editorial the budding writers state that they "do not claim to know everything." Now, here is a refreshing statement if ever I heard one. When was the last time some self-professed authority used these words in public? The other concept involved the founding of a 'coffee house' in Aldergrove -- a project the kids are still, I understand, working on. I have also been told that the second edition of The Beat is due for publication shortly. I am looking forward to receiving my copy. From the initial edition I take the liberty to reproduce the following: Yea, Aldergrove? by Richard Stordeur Whenever I'm with a group of young people such as myself I hear nothing but pride showered upon the thriving metropolis of Aldergrove and surrounding area for its generosity in provid ing facilities for teenagers. Actually, I must confess that what I have just stated might have been exagerated a trifle. Maybe some of it is not true. In fact we "know" it is not true. What I have stated at the beginning of my article came from a group of teenagers in a town in fantasy land. Where is this town? Who knows? I do know for sure though tiiat their town must be a paradise. I can alscf safely say that conditions' in their town are the exact opposite of those of our town. I wish someone could prove that I am wrong. I don't believe tiiat Aldergrove could be mira culously transformed into our fantasy land town, I am just telling you the facts. I imagine most of you have read the local rag and have sup the convenient little ways of Aldergrove provided for all the families that pour into the town from the Fraser Valley to do their shopping here. Isn't it nice that we teenagers have these conveniences: The pottery shop, the grand library, the chiropractors, the laundro-mat, the band, the shoe-shop, and SIX gas stations. Also included are our great and many hangouts; the hall of billiards, the Oasis and the local pub for those who can fool the bartenders with a beard. The night life is wonderful for all ages. Six till ten p.m. is the plot, climax, and anti-climax rolled into one. But after ten "fold up the signs, roll in the carpet and sidewalks, put out the lights" and into beddy-bye goes sweet Aldergrove. What I mean after such an exhausting day it sure is time for your nity- nite. If everything that I have said is met with your approval, fine. But if you don't like the present state of things why don't you do something about it! It's your town and you can make it a better place to live if you want to. This is your decision -- make it! .-The Dram Beat Don't Disappoint The Kids When the young swimmers from | Aldergrove Swim Club staged their Swimarhon a little over a | month ago they were sponsored \ to the total amount of a little over $1,500. During tiie month of September the money has been coming in and has been properly deposited" in a special bank account in the Royal Bank in Aldergrove. However, all the money hasn't come in yet, so if you sponsored a kid in this event, pleasedon't put off honoring your commitment. A meeting of the executive, on which I am proud to serve, will be held in the near future to determine how to proceed with the project of covering the Aldergrove swimming pool. Now YouCan Rent The Amozinq New Vibra-Swinger By simple manipulation withthe hands you can indulge in many healthful exercises -- loosening and exercising leg, abdominal, back, chest and shoulder muscles which do not receive normal exercise in our usual every-day living. VALLEY RENTALS LTD. 20202 IndustriolAve 534-5374: longley 0RDER0FFICE 23194 Froser Hwy. The STAR, Wednesday, October 8, 1969 *1f INTERIOR UNTIL OCTOBER 13th Take Advantage of the Thanksgiving Weekend Choose from 1300 colors in the most popular interior finishes. fiAINTS CLEARANCE Oddsandlnds in Paints $2 per Gal. (Keck Other In Store Paint Specials L. 28728 Froser Highway 856-2514 The STAR, Wednesday, October 8, 1969 SPORTS by Dennis Ross, Sports Editor Pee Wee Ball Begins AlderLanes Housewives League Bowling Top performance for the month of September was by Irene Smorenburg of Trihards -- with a 288 high single and 738 high triple. Margaret Bland of Team Mates had a high single of 248 and a high triple of 630 for the week. Current standings are* Pts. Total Team Mates 3321 12 46 Trihards 2951 1 28 Lucky Strikes 2982 3 14.5 Beaverettes 3083 8 23 Alley Cats 3164 10 25 Crazy Legs 3228 11 35 Optimists 3041 5 14 Farmerettes 29T4 2 23 Fumblers 3047 6 23 Alderettes 3051 7 25 Hush puppies 3011 4 31 Crackerjacks 3150 9 24.5 Dave Carter Says... Dave Carta of Bradner says that there is only one remaining Fraser Valley senior league game remaining before Bradner and Langley Borsatos meet again. Both clubs sport undefeated records but Bradner trails a point' by virtue of a tie. The Redshirts ran over White Rock 5 -1 Sunday. Score at the half was 3-0. The clash will occur at Langley City Park and clearly shapes up to be one of the choicer spectacles of the season. Score last time; Langley 0 -- - Bradner 0. Mustangs Tamed Langley Mustangs' newly formed 15 and under ball club looked good enough to win Saturday A determined ball club from Coquitlam had other ideas. Trailing 13 - 12 with minutes to , go Coquitlam made it 13 - 18 and copped the duke. The game was held at Douglas Park. Boys eight and under made their debut in the wild world of soccer this weekend. In newly-formed division nine, the only one of its kind in the Fraser Valley, Murrayville defeated Aldergrove left winger named Fraser, 3-1. Another Murrayville club In the same division, Langley tually played a better game than their 0- 0 effort last week but Saturday's opponent was of a very high calibre indeed. Outstanding for Fort was a big fell 6 - 0 to Simonds (In that contest a big rangy kid named. Bruce Gundling was responsible for four grabs in his first game ever), and Central-Milner squeaked past Fort Langley 1-0. Fort appeared to have die edge for long periods of time but the winner's second half marker stood up to win it. In division 8 (9-year-olds) Glen Clark reports Aldergrove Rams, after a rather loosely played first half came alive and tied things up 1 - 1 with Simonds Rd. Mr. Clark said that the counter was notched by Ron Westwood and that with a little more luck in the goal mouth his team could have won it. In the only other div. 8 game Peterson Road edged Fort 3-1. The only division 7 score report ed was Aldergrove Navy 0, Fort Langley 4. (Can this be true? Roy Moore assured us that it is), In division 6, IOOF of Langley decisioned Langley Sports Club Fort by a 4-0 margin. Fort ac- Sundays Games Sunday is a day of league games for division 2 juvenile and for senior soccer clubs. For players more youthful than second division the order of the day is exhibitions. In the latter category Langley Georgians dropped a 2 - 0 nod to Delta Acorns. The two elevens appear ed quite evenly matched but the Delta club were just a bit sharper in the goal-mouth. Division 4, Langley Kin travelled to Sunnyside Park to contest the issue with Crescent Beach. Final score* Kin 4 - White Rock 0. Langley's eleven spent die first 15 minutes backed into its own goal mouth, defending furiously. Steady defensive work however, by a close checking backfield saved the day. At the 15 minute mark John Kenyan put Kin one up and after the half two tallys by Harry Steensma and one by Karsten Pedersen on excellent engineering work from Russell Bradley, John Kenyon and Philip Bridson put the issue beyond question. In league play, division 2, Langley Prestons slaughtered Crescent Beach 10 - 0. No contest. Borsatos of the Fraser Valley Senior League continued their hereditary rivalry with Sasquatch with the score at the half 1-0 Langley. Final score 2 - 0 Langley. The second goal was of a novel type. It hit die inside of both posts and bounced into the net. Brian Atkinson was responsible. First and winning marker was left-footed in by centre forward Wayne Sater. A Thanksgiving Day Service Will be held o* Christian Science Society 5806 CARVOLTH ST. LANGLEY MONDAY. OCTOBER 13 attl.00_.m. All are Cordially Invited (NURSERY SUPPLIED) FraserValley Div. 4Schedul e The following is the Fraser Valley division 4 schedule for the next several weeks. It is to be hoped that we can get schedules from the other divisions as well; Oct. 11 -- Sumas vs. Kin Maple Ridge vs. L. Sports Oct. 18 — Sumas vs. L. S. Club Nicomen Island vs. Kin Oct. 25 - - Kin vs. L. Sports Club Nicomen vs. Maple Ridge Nov.l -- Nicomen vs. Sumas Kin vs. Maple Ridge Nov. 8 -- Maple Ridge vs. Sumas L. Sports vs. Nicomen Nov. 15— Ungley Kin- Sumas L. Sports vs. Maple Ridge Nov. 22 - - L. Sports vs. Sumas Kin vs. Nicomen Island Nov. 29 - - L. Sports vs. L. Kin Maple Ridge vs. Nicomen Sports (formerly Gat-X) staged a real donnybrook with Mission Meekers. Jumping to an early 2-0 lead, Ungley looked like sure winners — until Mission snapped in four unanswered tallys. In the dying minutes the hometowners, staging a desperate rally tied matters. Final score; Langley 4 - Mission 4. Two Aldergrove teams contested the issue in division 5 with the Legion emerging victorious while in other league play Georgians, by virtue of a brace of second half goals shut out .Sumas 2 - 0. Incidentally, Wolf Zillich of Legion reported on their game; Goals were credited to Allen Craig 5, Murray Beggs 2, Bill Tucker 1, and Brian Hart 1. Next Saturday Legion and Geor gians lay their undefeated strings on the line for division 5 supremacy. It should be the game of the weekend. "I have complete confidence in my boys," said Mr. Zillich. In division 4 league play Langley Sports dub hammered Nicomen Island 9-1. Coach Joe Romegioli of Sportsmen was clearly disappointed with the standard of die opposition •- feeling that a game of that nature does his team more harm than good. Langley Kinsmen evened matters with Blue Mountain. Three weeks ago the New West club clipped Kin 2 - 1 but was no- contest Saturday. Neil Brill opened the scoring early -flicking John Kenyan's cross between the net-minder's legs. Kenyon made it 2 - 0 before the interval. Harry Steensma assisted. Kenyon finalized the 3 - 0 score late in die game with Karsten Pedersen's assist. Langley Rotary routed Haney 5 - 2 in a rather dull division 3 contest. Score was 4-0 before Haney hit paydirt. Division 8&9 Schedule Langley Sports Club coordinator Ken Robinson has made the division 8 and 9 schedules available to us. They run as follows; - Division 9 Schedule (all games start at 3;00 p.m.) Oct. 11 - Simonds vs. Aldergrove (City Park East); Fort vs. Murrayville (Fort Jr. High); - 'Grove vs. Milner (Aldergr. Navy Base). Oct. 18 - Murrayville vs. Milner (Murrayville school); Murrayville vs. Aldergrove (City Park); Fort vs. Simonds (Fort Junior High). Oct. 25 - Aldergrove vs. Murrayville (Navy Base); Aldergrove vs. Fort (Aldergr. Jr.-Sr. High) Milner Central vs. Simonds (City Park E.) Nov.l - Murrayville vs.Fort (Murrayville school); Central Milner vs. Murrayville (CityPark E.J Aldergr. vs. Aldergrove (Brown) (Navy Base) Continued on Page 5 Special Announcement To Roy W. Lario INSURANCE,. ,. u ,. agency Policy Holders On September 1st we took over this business,ond we are looking forward tocontinue serving you. Clearbrook Realty&lnsuranceAgencyLtd Cedar Park Shopping Centre Comy Unrau ^ Mgr< ..learbrook 853-2277 FREE SOAP _ FREE BLEACH Wormington's KING KOIN LAUNDERETTE AND PRY CLEANING CENTRE "Cleaning Specialists for Particular People" PHONE 534-9026 20555 Douglas Crete, Langley, B.C. (EAST OF THE POST OFFICE) Attended from 8 a.m. -. 11 p.m. Doily REPAIR R. Lange INSTALLATION - I Sewer Hook-upj Fast, Courteous Service, Complete Work Fully Guaranteed FREE ESTIMATES 24851 40th AVE. R.R. 3, ALDERGROVE PH. 856-2945 or 856-8630 Insurance & Real Estate All Types Specializing In 'Automobile ■Fire & Theft ■ Marine Personal Bonding Ace Agencies Ltd. Froser Hwy Aldergrove 856-2211 To be ...to achieve harmony and always to seek a basis for agreement rather than difference...this is a part of our creed. Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY 534-3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LTD, Phon. 8531012 ,._j_kk_«i_a___ Continued from Page 4 Whot'sThis The STAR, Wednesday, October 8, 1969 4- f Nov. 8 - Simonds vs. Murrayvll. (City Park East); Aldergr. vs. Murrayvll. (Navy Base); Fort vs. Aldergrove (Fort Junior High). Nov. 15 - Murrayville vs. Murrayville (M. school); , Simonds vs. Aldergr. (City Park East); Aldergrove II vs. Milner Centr. (Navy Base) Nov. 22 - Aldergr. vs. Murrayville (Navy Base); .Simonds vs. Murrayvll. (City Park East); Fort vs. Central Milner (either of Fort parks). Nov.29 - Aldergr. II vi. Simonds (Navy Base, Aldergr.); Murrayville vs. Fort (Murrayville school); Central Milner vs. Aldergr. (City Park). Dec. 6 - Central Milner vs.Mur rayville (City Park W.) Aldergr. II vs. Murrayville (Navy Base); Simonds vs. Fort (City Park East). Dec. 13 - Murrayville vs. Alder grove II (M. school); Fort vs. Aldergrove (Fort, either of parks) Simonds vs. Central Milner (City Park E.). Division 8 Schedule (all games start at 1;00 p.m. Oct. 11- Simonds vs. Fort(City Park West); Milner vs. Aldergrove (Fort Comm. Park). Oct. 18 - Peterson vs. Simonds (Steele Park); Fort vs. Milner (Fort High School). Oct. 25 - Aldergrove vs. Fort (AHS or Navy Base); Milner vs. Peterson (Fort Junior High). Nov.l - Peterson vs. Aldergr. (Steele Park); Simonds vs. Milner 7 (City Park West). Nov. 8- Simonds vs. Aldergrove (City Park West); Peterson vs. Fort (Steele park). Nov. 15 - Fort vs. Simonds (Fort Junior High school); Aldergrove vs. Milner (Aldergr. Navy Base). Nov. 22 - Simonds vs. Peterson (City Park West); Milner vs. Fort (Fort Junior High school). Nov.29- Fort vs.Aldergrove (Fort Jr. High school); Peterson vs. Milner (Steele Park). Dec. 6 - Aldergrove vs. Peterson (Aldergrove Navy Bas^ Milner vs. Simonds (Fort Jr. High school). Dec. 13 - Aldergr. vs. Simonds (Aldergr. Navy Base); Fort vs. Peterson (Fort Jr. High school). /■ ■ "■ OAPO Member ship Now 135 by M. E. Moen The October meeting was well attended. Five new members joined us, bringing our membership up to 135. Whist will be played in our hall October 10th and 17th commencing at 1:30 p.m. each date. Bingo will be played Friday, Oct, 24th at 1:30 p.m. . On Wednesday, October 15th at 2 p. m. there will be a meeting of the Lower Fraser Valley District council in the OAPO hall. We hope our members will turn out and help make the meeting interesting. Tea will be served. We have had a busy month. Our carpenters have built nice cupboards in the kitchen and we ! the entire roof of itced. v . When Win It Stop by. Eric Flowerdew Every day one reads about anew shopping centre being opened. It would be interesting to know whatthe over-all cost might be so that more people can gomore places to purchase their needs — more back-topped centres, more space to shop, and less space for recreational centres for the youth to enjoy their activities.. Ban The Bomb They say it was a success, maybe it was. I think it a success when you can get thousands of boys and girls protesting in a peaceful way. Now the Americans, the Russians and the Chinese, too, all know how to disintegrate the world, but still they continue with this madness. The Americans, of course, have to have the biggest and best hang. I wonder how many watched the Douglas crossing. The youth acted like responsible adults knowing what they were chasing. The best feature, to me, was when the t. v. announcer asked one of the Americans trying to get by what he thought. "Why don't you call out the Militia?" --He must have been a fan of Chicago's Mayor Daly. I give credit to our police force — they forced no one. To Those Who Voted I listened to a lady who is a member of the government cabinet. She deplored the actions of the federal government which allows the young Americans who beat the draft and refuses to fight in an undeclared foreign war. ' . The more people who oppose any war, I think, the better a class of people we will become. I am surprised to hear a woman speak up the way the provincial minister did. But I guess she doesn't have any sons who could become potential cannon fodder, I think the churches should encourage the abolition of war to a much greater degree than they do. And if I had my way every municipal council and every level of government should pass resolutions opposing the toying with these infernal bombs. Let's Go To Denmark I've always thought the Danes are a wonderful peaceful race. The way they opposed the brute force of the Nazis is a lesson from which we could all Team. I forget the size of their army -- I don't know whether they own a tank -- but this is not what I want to write about. The Danes practice what they preach in peace time. They have for years had one of the best recreational systems in the world. How do they pay for it all without raising taxes? The answer is simple; They have regular sweepstakes operated by the state — their minister of finance is the chairman. The Danish sweepstakes are operated cheap •- there are no rate offs. They have one object, to create sports centres, swimming pools' and a system of physical training for young and old, with proper instructors. Rich and poor alike take part. The people can have all the recreational fun Our president, Mrs. Wright, is holidaying in Alberta at the present time. Two of our memben are on the sicklist, namely Mr. DeRoye , and Mr. Cave.., V'V. ' ■■ they want just because national sweepstakes are legal. The Irish don't sell any tickets in Denmark. , * Why can't we be sensible herein our country and legalize sweepstakes? We hold raffles, bingos etc. and most of us like to buy an Irish sweepstake ticket. But one can be arrested if caught selling these tickets. Yet they sell like hot cakes. Who are the richest Irish in Ireland? Those who operate the sweepstakes. They get most of the money, the hospitals get maybe around 10 percent. The little Danish people seem to be the ones who hold the answer. I could imagine each district holding its own sweepstake. We could build more swimming pools, more baseball fields, more soccer pitches, tracks for running and jumping, more gyms, and all under proper supervision. All the surplus funds from our own sweepstakes could be putto use for these purposes without resorting to the raising of taxes. We did have the privilege of getting this idea passed at a con* vention of the Union of B. C. Municipalities some years back. It has been dead ever since. Do you know that the N. D. P. government in Manitoba is suggesting such a sweepstake? This N.D. P. government is not such a bad group as some of our B.C.leaders suggest. J guess I must run for the local council once again — I still have young ideas. As one chap said, "Old Flowerdew is never afraid of speaking his mind." There IsSomething Wrong My oldest son has twenty acres, not all cleared, a two-bedroom house with basement, garage and a small chicken house. I found out his municipal taxes this year are over $700 less homeowner's grant. I phoned an elected alderman;. he was shocked. I wonder how many other ratepayers have got stung like that. Of course we could blame our municipal officials --we pay their salaries, after all. But don't forget that little place called Victoria gives the orders. That is where we need some real changes. L:fA*;.-.A D»_ J.._»:_.% ._uj._t been toued a Lifetime Itetime YrOdUCt lOn production certificate by the Valtallina Marguerite Basil, 5 P Canadian Jersey Cattle Club. 325356 Very Good, a silver Marguerite has produced 88,305 medal cow, owned and bred by lbs.milk and 4,417 lbs.fat insix R. A. Anderlini of Aldergrove, lactations. Drive a Datsun then decide R0BT.G.HEATH ALDERGROVE A NOTARY PUBLIC In and For.the Province of British Columbia Ph. 856-2556 DATSUN RON NEETZ FRED KRUEGER RON NEETZ MOTORS LTD. ABBOTSFORD 1890 McCAUUM ROAD PHONE 853-3319 This Week's Specials $1.09 Agarol 16 ozs. Reg.*1.85 Sp. Alka Seltzer Reg. 831 Lge. sp. 66* Enos Fruit SaltS Lge. Reg.*1.29 Sp. 99^ Cepacol Throat lozenges For Soothing Relief jp- 2pkgS. 88^ Watch For Male Oct.16lhteOct.25th ____ PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 80x20 AtpeaGoovcac. 856*261 ANTI-FREEZE per gallon $_.*00 r , ' ' .. :.-.-•■" - .-:., N^f- •*■• •' ■ '■ ■ 5 Gallon Pail $11.50 Aldergrove Home 8562117 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Service 27452 Eraser H'way ___.. The STAR, Wednesday, October 8, 1969 TRE FORT GRILL HOME MADE PIES Our Specialty-Deep Fried Chicken on Sunday Glr-vgr Rd. Ft. Langlev 534-5922 . Mi&m ______ LUCKY DOLLAR STORE COMPLETE CHAIN STORE PRICES 9224 GLOVES RD. FT.LANOLEV 534*2511 FORT SERVICE . STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 9233 GLOVER RD. FT. LANGLEY 532-2221 JOHN STEWART MOTORS LTD.. BEAT HIGH CAR PRICES AT STEWART'S 9233 GLOVER RD. FT.LANGLEY 532-2221 CLARK GRAVEL & READY-MIX 8 700 GLOVER RD. 534-3800 EST. 1948 «■ WASKA'S CLOTHING & VARIETY 9150 GLOVER RD. FT. LANGLEY PH. 534-4715 6 THE BEAVER POST Souvenirs, pottery, tj>y_ books INDIAN CRf-FTS, -._•_,_ Fort Longley 534*9614 MILLERS SAND &GRAVEL PH. 534-4780 or 534-5919 8 Wood*' J^ampi & Shade* 3213 GLOVER ROAD. PHONE 532-1030 FORT HOTEL B.C'sOldestHotel In B.C's First Capital' FortLangley 2YardstoServeYou "P.&K. BUILDING SUPPLY LTD. PORT KELLS 576-6414,596-7822 FORT LANGLEY.534-9111 11 L. Knight & Co. Ltd. ALUMINUM TRUCK BOXES - BOLTS ■ MACHINE WORK Simpson Ave. WELDING 532-2929 12 Fast Home Freezers Cutting, Wrapping & Freezing Home Cured Bacon &Smoked Sausage 3986 - 248tb Street Aldergrove Ph.856-2187 '* HAYES & SALTER FLOWERS Qarden Shop & Florist 29858 Fraser Hwy. Ph 856-8767 14 Custom Killing - Freezer Supplies Borsato Meat Ltd. Wholesale Packers Complete Custom Service Ph. 532*211. iS OTTER FARMER'S INSTITUTE groceries-feeds-gas -cloth ing 8 a.m.-5 p.m 6 days a wk. 3548-248 St. 856-2-17 O.F.I. Credit Union Open 8:30 to 5 p.m. Mon. to Sat'. :35 28 - 248 St. Ph. 856-2558 RONCo FENCING LTD. B.C.'S FENCING CENTER 24639 fraser highway r. r. 3, langley, b.c. Phone 856-2548 1.8 Hi-Way ll" & Motel 22867 Fraserway restaurant open 7 a.m.-12 p.m. daily Banquets - Receptions Catered 534-9410 is Car-O-Matic1 1/2 Minute Car Wash Chevron Gas - Rain Checks Given 32356 Fraserway 859-7519 20 Butcher's Trading Post —-buy sen or trade new 8c used furniture •* antiques - beer bottles ■ rerefined oil Fja^er_Hyy jjfc Ross Rd 2i LUMBER CITY SALES LTD. A LittleOut of the Way But Less To Pay 30980 Peardonville Rd. 859-483S FERGUSON COLD STORAGE 23 Lockers Meats and Grorerirs PHONE 856-2424 PETE MASZTALAR FRASER . VALLEY 24 ItiiFKIC-KlTATiON 29308 FRASER HWY. ALDERGROVE " Ph. hftfl-Sa-Jt RIHfiA ALDERGROVE LEGION HALL nlNWV every Tuesday Night at « p.m. ' Everybody Welcome -« HAY'SSEPTIC TANKSERVICE PH856*2128 979*264thStreet Speeches 6_0o.ro. 9:00 p.m.' Corner Fraser Highway and! 28 Kohlers European Custom Killing-Catting-W 3338 - 273ndStr. *• aIso »<••- PAY-N-SAVE Smiles 29 • 24 HOURS isERVICE-■ GASi I» ALDERGROVE OETTEI 856-2616 A. M; ■ ■ifL ■ftnl ^) Al's Gulf Service & Grocery 48 Open-9:30a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Corner Fraser Highway and Ross Rd. « CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS PRINTERS -- PUBLISHERS -- PHOTOGRAPHERS 27106 FraseY Highway, Aldergrove .856.8303 The STAR, Wednesday,- October 8, 1969 m 33 Aldergrove Salvage AUTO WRECKING AND TOWING WE BUY ALL METAL, BEER BOTTLES ETC. WE PICK-UP -" CLEAN BASEMENTS AND YARDS. mS0 SWENSSON RD. Jim Bi f aho * Son 856-6383 -y—The Remaining Building FORT LANGLEY P" FIRST CAPITAL OF BC 1858 s° Montrose Cleaners Aldergrove in at 9 a.m. Out at 5 p.m.. Open 8:30 - 5:30. Tues. -Saturday Phone 856-8777. pick Up and Delivery 51 ALDERGROVE SURPLUS STORE Antiques, Dishes, Hardware, Furniture, Fishing Tackle, Paint Plumbing Supplies. Propane Gas- Beer Bottles. Copper Tubing & Fittings - V-BeTfT Canadien Chain £_ws & Rerefined oil. " Acrcss from the Royal Bank 856*8964 Aldergrove. 3 BILL'S AUTO BODY AND PAINT WORKS 36West Aldergrove . PhOHB 856-2721 pat AUTO SHOPS: 3 BINGO: 25 BUILDING SUPPLIES: 4-7-10 17-21- 24-26- 42-43-46 CLOTHING: 5 - 15 - 30 - 42 50 ELECTRICIANS: 46 FARM MACHINERY • 32-33-44 FLOWERS: 13- 22" FREEZER LOCKERS: 12 - 23 FURNITURE & APPLIANCES: 8- 51 20 - 24 - 35 - 37 - 38-42-43 GIFTSHOPS: 6 - 8 GROCERY STORES: 2 - 12 - 14 - 15 - 23 - 27 - 29 - 40 HARDWARE: HOTELS, MOTELS & CAFES: 1-9-18-30 MEATS: 12 - 14-28 PHARMACISTS: 31 PHOTOGRAPHERS: 42 - 49 PRINTERS: 49 SERVICES: 24- 26-36- 39 11 SERVICE STATIONS: 3 - 19-27 29-34-47-48 TAXIDERMISTS: 45 I 34 Aldergrove Home Service 27452 FRASER HI GHWAY- 856-2117 Winemakers Corner 27452Fraser Highway Aldergrove 856-2117 Open 7 Days a Week till 9 pm 856-8533, 35 Aldergrove Rodio&T.V. WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST Established 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd 3 7 DEALER FOR MARSHALL WELLS Alf Dixon, Prop. Jackman Rd. 856-2411 38 27.114 FRASER HWY. Ernies Upholstry 856.6414 FAST'S SAW SHOP We Sharpen Most Anything McCulloch Chain Saws,Sales & Service 28728 Fraserway Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 6 days a week ART'S PASTRY EST. 1958 QUALITY BAKERY GOODS K&H Transport SERVICESLTD.656-"" 28761 Fraser Hwy Open 6 Days A Week LARK MOTORS LTD. Home Service Station 2197 CLEARBROOK ROAD PHONE 653-36151 CLEARBROOK | PHOTO STUDIO Henry Wiebe, Photographer Cedar Park Ph. 859-4222 CLEARBROOK HARDWARE (1-969) LTD. BAPCO PAINTS - QUALITY HARDWARE -PLUMBING SUPPLIES "FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE AND LOWER PRICES" Cedar Park Clearbrook, B.C. Ph. 859-5076 CORLON - INLAID VINYIS - CUSHION FLOOR DRAPERIES & CARPETS LTD. "^M^ 32076 SOUTH FRASER WAY, CLEARBROOK, Tel. S59-9312 I *C€4&t'4 44 MS A Aircooled Engines R*p,ai,fs. Tt 9 All Makes 31192 Fraserway, at Townline 853-3113 JANZEN'S HATING (1969) LTD. 32074 South Froser Way Clearbrook, PHONE 853-2013 45 Valley Taxidermy and Fiberglass 2579 Clearbrook Road S. Clearbrook, PHONE 859-4740 E STORE "I FARMEgS TRADING &SERVICE. . SALES ON ALL HEAVY FARM Gotdon P--*«r!" 856-6413 32 & INDUSTRIALJQUIPMENT CTLcO_jgjg!^g^_______ OtMjt Mevtrie COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL WISING 22661 Fraserway - Box 1349, Langley Phone 534-9522 47 U Res. & Night: 532-21.9 24 Hour Towing Bui. Phone: 534-3910 Livingstone Service Ltd. At Freeway & #10 Highway WINTERIZE NOW! SEE US FOR REQUIRED SERVICES AND ' ACCESORIES The STAR, Wednesday, October 8, 1969 P.sB-CrockerLtd. 33719 Essendene St. Abbotsford B.C. 859*5238 Your Wawoneso Agent "Homeof Finest Insurance Money can Buy" IN MEMQRIAM BROOKS --In loving memory of Donald who passed away Aug. 24 1957 and Tom and Ray, October 11, 1968. "Just when your lives were brightest, Just when your years were best You were called from this world of sorrow, To a home of eternal rest." Ever remembered by their loving family. -40 yw 55 55o55h55S sfjfasmaasiwo »s-_sj8l>__l Fot .Sale - Ping pong table, also girl guide uniform size 14. Phone 856-6274. -a40 For Sale - One large crib, $20. 856-8565. -a39 For Sale - Dbl. wide 2-bedroom BelAire mobile home. Apply 9A Aloha Trailer Park, Aldergrove. -a39 For Sale - 2-speed vibrating belt massager. 856-8301. -a40 Gem Organs ....$795 The versitile home organ chosen for value. SOUND OF MUSIC Langley 532-2610 LIMPRIGHT THE MANURE KING Ltd. Chicken and Turkey Manure. $1.00 per yard for 15 yards. $1.50 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered, ph.856-8438. t.f 5 Buy your old papers from the Scouts. Ph. 856-2602 after 5 p.m. -n48 For Sale - Two 39" box springs and mattresses. Call 856-6700 evenings. -a40 Apples for Sale - Various kinds. 5(4 per pound. Bring your own container. 856-6249. -a40 PARTS-SALES-SERVICE RENTALS SERVING INDUSTRY & AGRICULTURE BRILLION Equipment Mohawk Rear Blades Economy tractors Sunn-aster Mowers NEW Ik USED TRUCKS & EQUIPMENT Complete Gardening and Mowing Equipment PHONE SV-'i. DAY OR NIGr ALUMINUM SCREENS WINDOW REPLACEMENTS Patio Screens,Screen Doors Made To Measure,Any Size Fast Service, Any Time —...__&_____«- IlilfVtW Dogwood Nursery 2308 272nd STREET JACKMAN RD ALDERGROVE We have a good selection for Screens Windbreaks Hedges Foundation & Ground Covers All At Reasonable Prices Plant Your Evergreens Now Vegetable Marrows. 100 per lbs. Also Camping trailer, sleeps 5 $75.00 Ph. 856-6503 a-38 Wanted - Udy would like trans portation from Fort Ungley or 401 interchange to Boundary Rd., Burnaby & 401. To arrive approx at 8.45 a. m., and leaving to return at approx. 4:30 p.m. Ph. 534-9577 after 6 p.m. -f37 For Sale-69 Model Remington Selecto Shaver. Save $10.00 Ph. 856-6395. (Jim) a-38 For Sale - Baby Buggy, converts stroller. Good condition. $9.00 Fh. 534-9774. a 38 For Sale - Canopy for wide box 1/2 ton truck. Ph. 856-8964. 838 For Sale - Chimney blocks, also bricks, 2 1/2 0 each. Ph. 856- 2897. a 38 Nek and used Reconditioned fmfit from $ 295.00. Ffoone 059-.5855. podzelny's Piano Service, 34413 S. Fraser Wa) Abbottfcwd. t.f: ATTENTION BUILDER! For .Sale - Shakes and shingles direct from mill. WINDE PACIFIC FOREST PRODUCTS LTD. Sox 19, Pott Kells. Phone 674-7110, t.f.-pl3. BRIGGS & STRATTON motor repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. '.MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsfoid. Phone ,853-2171, t.f, For Sale - 1967 Cambridge mobile home, 10'x4T. Furnished. Uke new cond. 1 bedrm. May be seen at Lot B-9, Aloha Park, Fraser Hwy. 1 mile west of. Mt. Lehman Road (between 6 and 8 • p.m.) -30t.f; m SAU AUSCEUKiOW FOR SALE. Used electric range, good condition. Used McClary refrigerator, good working order. Try your offer. Ph. 856- 8016. For Sale - . 303 rifle. Custom Monte Carlo stock, $50. 856- 6074. -34tf. FOR SALE. Pony cart for Welsh or bigger pony. Double seat with staves. $90. Ph. 856-6404 FOR SALE. Parker Hale. 303 rifle 4x scope $85. Ph. 856-8952. -36. Photo Copy Service available. 25 cents per copy. CJ. WATT, 3089-272 Street, Aldergrove. -a21 FOR SALE. Oliver baler No 50. Power Take Off. Exellent condition. Dave Lockhart. 856-87 85. 36. For Sale - 7 feet cedar posts, 350. Rejects 20 0. Alder cord wood, $12. 856-2269. -a37 Crazy person must sell original German Arnold Hoger Guitar. Ridiculous low price. Ph. 856- 2045. 8 38 For Sale - Local vineripe canning tomatoes. 150 per lb. 1278 -248th Street, Aldergrove. -a37 FOR SALE. Mink cages. Could be be converted to rabbit pens, 500 each. Ph. 856-6503. -36. For Sale - Green daveno, $8. 856-2080. -a40 AUTOMOTIVE WANTED FOR CASH pictures, paintings, old silver china, glass, medals, sculp lures, old books, maps, electa words, ornamental picture .unes, Indian artifacts, antique furnitures, etc. THE CEDAR COTTAGE Antiques, Box.100, The Star or phcne 874-3134 collect. 1ATWELL nGANDY LTD. GAS 3 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Phone 534-6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Ave. AUTOMOTIVE For ale - 1958 heavy duty Willis Jeep pick up. Completely reconditioned engine. Hubs, towbar, sleeper. In A-l condition. 856-2045. -a40 FED UP? Well, look for STAMPEDE Motors Ads. We have the lowest prices in B.C. Phone 574-4040 or come to 5553 Pacific Hwy., Cloverdale. -a40 For Sale - '61 Rambler Classic, 150 compression, $150. Ph. 859- 8859. -a40 STAMPEDE SPECIAL '65 Ford Custom 2-door sedan. 6-cyl. automatic. Very, very clean throughout. Yellow with a white top, charcoal brown interior. 24 months warranty. Handle with $25 down and $51 per month. Call credit mgr. at 574-4040 or see at STAMPEpE MOTORS, Cloverdale. -a40 For Sale- 53 Pontiac good coodi tion. $75.00. Also parts for 57 Plymouth and 54 Ford. Ph. 856- 6404. a-38 SPORTY "Sunbeam Alpine". Fully reconditioned throughout. Redw. black interior. Radio. Priced to sell at $787.00. Call Credit Mgr. at 574-4040 or see at .STAMPEDE MOTORS, Cloverdale; : ^-a40 •65 MUSTANG,.4-speed, four new w. w. radial ply tires. Like new throughout. $25 dWn. and $61 per month. Call credit mgr. at 574-4040. See at STAMPEDE MOTORS, Cloveidale. -a40 STAMPEDE MOTORS On New or Used Cars. Ask about our Lifetime Warranty. - 18 free chassis lubrication jobs. Ph. 574- 4040. -a40 FOR SALE. 1965 Dodge.2 dr.H.T, P. B., P. S,, In good condition. Fh. 856-2974. -36. CATCHY This '65 Comet 404 family sedan is sure catching on. It has a high performance 6-cyl. motor, 3-speed stand, transmission. Priced for quick sale only $1,188.00. Call Credit Manager at 574-4040 or see at STAM PEDE MOTORS, Cloverdale. 40 For Sale-1967 Mustang $2600 cash or what offers? Terms aval! lable. Ph. evening 534-3665 or 532-2151. 838 $883. FULL PRICE '66 Bivoy Epic. A very nice car at this price. Pay only $39.00 per month with no dwn payment. Call credit mrg. at 574-4040. See at STAMPEDE MOTORS. 5553 Pacific Hwy., Cloverdale. -a40 For Sale - 1961 Anglia. $375. tfione 856-8768. -a37 LIKE NEW (J •63 Chev Bel Air Wagon. Has V8 motor. Auto transmission, P. T. G., radio. All near new tires. Like new thru-out. $39 per month. Call 574-4040 or see at Cloverdale STAMPEDE MOTORS. -a40 \ For Sale - Transportation special '56 Ford, needs muffler & bun- some oil, $65. Fh. 856-2629.40 LADIES DREAM Spotless 1963 Falcon, 6-cyl. automatic. Finished in a sharp raven black with a flawless Chinese red interior, radio etc., For particulars phone 574-4040 or see at STAMPEDE MOTORS, Cloverdale. -a40 For Sale- '67 Cougar289, 3-sp. radio, new w/w. Excellent condition, 856-2313. -a39 For Sale - East of Aldergrove, poultry and berry farm w/equip- ment and quota. Good VLA 3- bedroom home, garage, patio, guest house and other bldgs. Full price $34,900 with approx. half cash. By owner. Write Box 239, The STAR. , ' -a39 Rent a Gem Organ $20.00 per month Option to purchase SOUND OF MUSIC Langley 532*2610 LIVESTOCK ""TlcT Piano & Organ Lessons In our studios SOUND OF MUSIC 532-2610 Property For Sole For Sale - By Owner. 1-year old custom built, 3-bedrm. home on treed parklike one acre lot. Area of good homes. Close to freeway. $30,500. Apply 20486 93A Avenue, Ungley or phone 534-9497. -a40 House for sale. Must be moved off tiie lot. Call 8r6-2366. Alpha Trailer Park 29666 Fraser . I Highway, Aldergrove, 38-9-40 For sale or Rent-40'x 20' frame building, in Aldergrove. Ideal for warehouse. 856-2313. -a39 For Sale - TraUer park, camper site at Burnt Uke. 700 ft. highway frontage. Land only. Price $21,000. 859-7245. -19tf For Sale - 3-year-old filly. Quar ter-horse type, green broke and well started, good conformation. 1279 Otter Rd., Aldergrove. -a39 For Sale - Three Angus cows bred to Charolais. Ph. 856-2837. -838 For Sale - Purebred Holstein cow, just fresh. What offers? 856-6363. -a40 For Sale - One reg. Hereford bull born Feb. 1, 1968. A proven sire. Grandson of Teddy Boy (imp.) 856- 8381. -a39 ^^_. KOHLBRS MEATS We. buy livestock - Cattle Hog -Sheep-Calves.' 3338 - 212nd Str. 856-8939 i i i ■ For Sale - Reg. purebred and half bred Arabian horses by Champion AREEB. FEZ ARABIANS. 26055 - "0" Avenue; Aldergrove. Phone 856-2252. -a39 Saanen and Alpine bucks, ready for service. Only $4 for service. G. Kugel,536 Coghlan Rd. Aldergrove. a 38 Farm Hay Sale ALFALFA by ihe bale, ton or load. Phone 856-2759 2033- 264th Street, Aldergrove -30t.f. BULK.MILK TANKS, B.C.Distributors for VanVetter, new& used tanks for sale. Also Bou- Matic milkers. Rubber replacements for most milking machlnd MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394 S. Fraser Way, Abbotsford. phone 853-2171. t.f.' For Sale by private owner-Reg. quarterhorse mare, 4 years old. Bred to Guthrie Bob, quarterhorse reg. six month filly,l/2 Arabian reg. 4 month old colt by Maestoso. Hackney mare bred to a- rab Maestoso. 16 mos. gelding good childs horse. All stock well cared for , good disposition. Langley Ph. 534-9095. p. 38 For Sale - palomino gelding, gentle, neck reined. Complete with new saddle, bridle and one ton of hay. $350. Ph. 856-8008. -838 For Sale-Geese, single or in pain Also Kittens to give away. Ph. 856-8333 a38 WAHTfD ~S«j~~~2 Wanted - 9- inch vinyl asbestos floor tile, dark red, brown, green and black. Needed for patching a floor. 856-2252. -39 HI-VAT SALVAGE Buys Beer Battles - 250 dozen. Copper. Brass, Aluminum, Lead.Radia tors, Batteries, and all types of Steel and Cast. We pay , highest local prices. Phone 856-8308. We Pick Up. • 29092 Fraser Highway, t. f. __M mm TELEPHONE BOB DAVIDSON ALDERGROVE SURPLUS PH. 856-896* If we don't have it... we'll try to get it! opp, Royal Bank Aldergrove __ WANTED MISCEUANEOUJ sun. Local inventor wants silent or active partner. Box 1289, Ungley, B.C. . t.f. SCRAP CARS WANTED. Bradner Salvage. 856-8378. t.f. "°~ FOR RENT WORK WANTED. WUl give day care, preferable one small child 27795 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove. I*. 856-6630. -36. Handyman Wants work." Ph. 856-6082 a38 WORK WANTED.Married man . seeks custodial work in Aldergrove district. Recent graduate in building maintenance work from Bumaby Vocational School. Ph. 856-8941 after 3 p.m. -36 Reliable Painting & Decorating. Ph. 856-2773. -ctf Rent a New Piano $12.50 per month SOUND OF MUSIC Langley 532-2610 Option to Operate Part of Trout Farm -- Mod.2-bedr".house, 28' x 36' in Steelhead Forest area, 15 miles east of Haney on hard- surfaced Dewdney Trunk Road. Full basement, 12' reserved storage, separate entrance. Auto, oil, elec. range, kitchen furnish ed, wool rug and Franklin fireplace in liv. room. $80 per mos. including care of lawn and garbage disposal. $100 deposit. Contact Edwin Johnston, 12049Dewd ney Trunk Rd., ph. 856-7559eves. i -a40 For Rent - 2 bedr.home. Elec. range, nat. gas. $110 per month; $75 deposit with references. Ph. 856- 8628 after 6 p. m. - a40 For Rent - Bam for appr. 8,000 broilers, 856-6687. -a39 For Rent - 2-bedroom house. Ph. 856-8964 or 856-8461. -a40 LANGLEY RENT-ALL Complete Rental Service 20027 Fraser Hwy. Next to Volkswagen Sales 532-2622 For evening service or returns call 534-5931 or at 19957 Fraser Highway. (38-tf Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd. i*OR RENT — Trailers, tent trail-, ers and campers with or without trucks, also horse trailers Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd*. Cloverdale. 874-5115. 24 hrs. * PETS ' For T. V. rentals, call VALLEY RENTALS in Langley City. Ph. 534-5374. -13 HBP WANTED. iiiiim.isk.iiii ii in i ui.™—*mm*mm>sm Help Wanted - Position reopened Mature woman for babysitting & housekeeping, 3 days a week. Must be clean and like children. Ph. 856-8360. -a40 Help Wanted - Elderly lady, pensioner preferred, to keep house for elderly gentleman. 534-4854 -a39 igovgJT mmCZ PIANO LESSONS. Donna Dams. 856-2833. -a4041 JOHN'S LANDSCAPING - Hedge trimming - Pruning - Maintenance - Yard work. Free estimts, 856-6667 after 6 p.m. -a40 BUYING & SELLING of Livestock Richard Van Der Meulen. phone 856-6249. t.f. Work Wanted - For piano lessons phone Miss C. Reimer at 856- 8798 after 5 p: m. -a39 Employment Wanted - Day care for children in my home. 856 - 2215. -a39 RELIABLE Cycle & Sport Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle end Repair Service since 1940 Phone 534-3913 Full line of repair parts and service, 2. mechanics on duty. Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large stock on hand. Badminton and tennis racquets restrung and repair* ed. Raleigh, . Triumph, CCM Bicycles. Sporting floods, toys and cy- ' cles, with repairs and accessories. G.S. BISHOP I SON BUILDING MATERIALS Volley Ornamental h Railingss-Patios Custom Design FREE ESTIMATES M6.8362 * General Hat-ware • China • -pwalag'GMds * Electrical Ftilwts KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. PfcW-etH The STAR, Wednesday,, October 8, 1969 PERSONA! :.. Hove Reedy Cosb Will pick up old newspapers!or We buy furniture and, Boy .Scout*. Call 856-2602after appliance s. PhoneJJnger 5p.m. t.f. in Abbotsford 859.7145 VALLEY GLASS 1TB, How. * Car Glass Replacement Experts Any site of Glass or Mir ran Phon. 853*1558 ClMrbsook Closed Moo. NEW & REBUILT PUMPS REDA SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS Water Wells & Water Systems TOTEM DRILLING & PUMPS 334.42 Clayburn Rd. For A Complete Job CLEARBROOK ORNAMENTAL IRON LTD. SPECIALIZING IN RAILINGS 32459 South Kraser Way JOHN IIAMM 853-1221 !t Abbotsford 859-9973 MALMntRI m^mam Pets - Rabbits and cages for sale. 856-8389. -a39 Free - 4 lovely kittens, hdf grw. house trained. Want good homes 856-8497. -a39 For Sale - 3 puppies, 2 dogs, 2 female cats and 3 kittens. 27591 40th Avenue, Aldergrove. - a39 Free miniature pups for good homes. 28555 Boundary Rd. R. R. 1 Abbotsford. For Sale - Registered Maltese puppies and stud service. 856- 8253. -22t.f. For Sale - 10 week old part chi huahua pups, $5 each. 856-6169 -a37 For Sale - Reg. Scotch Collie pups. 3316 Blue Jay Road. 858- 2841. -29t.f. Wanted to buy- Small type puppies. 5-7 weeks old. Will pick up Ph. 534-4449 -a38 For Sale- One black lamb. Also small el. stove.Eh. 856-6758 ■poodles, beagles, chihuahuas', registered stud service. Willow Grove Kennels, 2777 le Feuvre Rd., Aldergrove. Ph. 866-8723 tf IKYCIES ft MOTORCYOFS RIHAN Contracting Ltd. 28110 Fraser Hwy Aldergrove 856-8768 CAMERAS. PHOTO IMSH. sdNooa Studios. • POOL SEGATOI , PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION COMsn.lTK LINK s]l> CAMCftA* AND SUm.lt. - THAN* . CANADA HI.HWAV LANOLCV. • C. . PHONC •S4»ll» 1 I K SEWWO MAOJNES. SttV. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRS We handle die Beraina Husquaraa, Pfaff & Brother 'Specializing in Quality Wool and Silk Fabrics. TOEWS SEWING MACHINE CO. 853-1646 Abbotsfoid. •IESEL FUEL STOVE ©ML, -ou Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor 151-I5M AblMtiftrd MUSIC Podzelny's Piano Service A Complete Piano Service Phone 859-5855 34473 South Fraser Way . Abbotsford. t.f. LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. See Our New Location In The Glover Block • INSTRUCTION • SALES • REPAIRS • MUSICAL ACCESSORIES Phone 534-4015 TF A NEW FAMILY MOVES IN to the Aldergrove area, please contact Mrs. A. R. Suddaby, at 856-8455 and die wUl give them a 'ROYAL WELCOME'. t.f. TRACTOiS FARM ft INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT New & Used Equipment Ph.534-3264 Ltd 5948200 Str y»a!g ALDERGROVE Water Well Domestic Irrigation 856-8033 28225 Downes Rd. Aldergrove Well Drilling Pacific Water Wells Ltd. Ph.534-6331 22314 FraserHi way R.R.I Langley SERVICE & REPAIRS ALDERGROVE TAXI PH 856-2541 GORDON (SCOTTY) VANETTA Courteous Service Anytime • Amihert? Wo* Dot's Aito Body SPilit Shop Compists Body Repair nointinfl ond Gfcns Replacement Don Charlton (ftop) 17441 Fraser Valley Hwy. PM* 656-80M ALDERCROVE PERSONAL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS.. ... Phone 856-8582. REDUCE in the privacy of your- own home. Rent a belt vibrator from Valley Rentals. Phone 534- 5374. Are you living with or near a severe drinking problem, and need help with your life? Call 8.56-6530 or 856-6292. 18t.f. Owl Electric COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL WIRING Phone 534-9522 TV, RADIO, STEREO. M-fl T.V. & Radio Service All Work Guaranteed Ph 856-2131 G. GROOP,25468 Fraser Hwy; Pumps-Irrigation Monarch shallow and deep well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service en all pumps — large ot small. Plastic pipe & plumbing supplies.. MURPHY & WAKEFIELD, 32394 S. Fraser Way. Abbotsfoid. Phone 853-2171. t.f. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL PHONE mt-tttt RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Rear of Rowley's Jewelry Operated by RENE ROWLEY , Sara-Le Beauty Salon "For Beautiful Hair" Opposite AMt-rgrove Hotel 'Proprietor Phone '_______________________ 'W.N.ARMSTRONG' OPTOMETRIST Linwood Block - Langley Off IceHours 9 - 5:30 Closed Monday E. E. RAABE. D.C Essendene Avenue, Abbotsford Fraser Park Shopping Centre Phone 859-4141 M.SMH—«i__l c; J. WATT Certified General Accountant Comm istloner for the taking of affidavits. 3089 Jackrban Road Box 26'. Aldergrove - 856-2622 Lloyd-H. Wilson. B.A. BARRISTER - SOLICITOR and NOTARY Abbotslord I'ox 777 PH. 853~3155 2644 MONTROSE • LIVE or DEAD STOCK WANTED FOR ANIMAL FCCD Always .Best Prices. Carson's Stock Farm BONDED Operated in Valley Ovar 25 years Ph. Collect Day or NlgJit. PH 856-2414 or 856-2707 m 10 The STAR, Wednesday, October 8, 1969 II "The Fabulous Sixties' Part one of "The Fabulous Sixties" (Sunday,Oct. 12th at 9:00 p.m. on Channel 8) is subtitled "1960 - Be a Man - Sell Out" is the first in a series of ten programs exploring the sixties, looking at the death of the age of innocence as payola, corruption in government and the U-2 spy plane incident were bared; rumbling of things to come -- civil rights, peace movements and restlessness in Quebec; the horror of Sharpeviile and the Congo as black Africa erupted; the fear as the cold war and the arms race raged on and the elec tion in Quebec of Jean Lesage and in the United States of a young new leader, John Fitz- gerald Kennedy. Thanksgiving Service Christian Science Society, Langley will hold a Thanksgiving service, open to the community in the church edifice at 5806 Carvolth Road, Monday, October 13th at 11 a.m. Friends, neighbors and the public are especial ly invited. This service is held each year in Christian Science churches throughout most of the world. A specially prepared "Thanksgiving" lesson sermon will be read at all services. It will include passages from the Bible and the denominational textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. At the close of the lesson, the meeting is open for expressions from the congregation of thanksgiving and gratitude for divine healing, comfort and guidance. The congregation will join in hymns, accompanied by Mrs.W. S. Backman, organist. The soloist, also Mrs. Backman, will sing "Thanks Be To God", set to a traditional carol by Dorothy Martin. Stanley H. Churchill, First Reader, and Mrs. Marion S. K. Murray, Second Reader, will conduct the service. In accordance with long-standing practice, no collection is taken at this special meeting. Keep up on current affairs the easy way Read the Pulitzer Prize winning Christian Science Monitor. Rarely more than 20 pages, this easy-to- read daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and world affairs.. Plus fashion, sports, business, and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91% of Congress reads. Please send me the Monitor for □ 1 year $26 □ 6 mos. $13 □ 3 mos. $6.50 □ Check or money order enclosed □ Bill me name- street. city state. -zlp- PB18 The CHRJ.STIAN Science Monitor© Box 125, Astor Station Boston, Massachusetts 02123 TELEVISION SCHEDULE CHANNEL 2 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 8 CHANNEL12 DAYTIME PROGRAM 10;00 Schools 10:30 Friend Giant 10:45 Helene 11-00 Dressup 11:26 Dbl. Exp. 11:55 News 12:00 LunchDate 12:30Tomorrow 1:00 Coronation St. 1:30 World 2:00 TBA 2:30 Switzer /Turns 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge of Nite 4:00 Galloping Gourmet WJPNESDAY 4:30 Banana Split 5:00 skippy 5:30 Hillbillies 6.00 Mr.Deeds 6:30 News, Weather, Sports 7:30 Nature 8:00 Green Acres 8:30 Travellers 9:00 "Dulcima" 10:30 Irish Coffee 11:00 News 11*43 ".Story of Vemon & Irene Castle (movie) THURSDAY 4:30 Banana Split 5:00 Arthur 5:30 Hillbillies 6*00Dwn. Centre 6:30 News, Weather, Sports 7:30 DorisDay 8;00 Bill Cosby DAYTIME PROGRAM 8:00 Pete's Place 8:30 Romper 9:00 EdAllen 9:30 Gomer Pile 10:00 Holiday 10.30 Friend Giant 10:45 Chez Helene 11:00 Dressup 11:25 Dbl. Exposure 11:55 News 12:00 Lunch Date 12:30 Peyton 1:00 Pierre Berton 1:30 Breeders' 2:00 Magistrates Court /Stakes 2:30 Andy of Mayberry 3;00Take 30 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Galloping Gourmet WEDNESDAY 6;00 The News Hour 7;00 Courtship of Eddie's Father 7:30 Lucy 8:00 Green Acres 8:30 The Travellers 9:00 Dul Cima 10;30 The Flying Nun 11:00 News 11:20 News Final 12:00 Movie of the Week ■ THURSDAY 7:00 It Takes A Thief 8:30 Time forLivin' 9:00 Bonanza 8:00 BUI Cosby DAYTIME PROGRAM 6;00 University 6:30 Morning 8:00 Pete's Place 8*30 Romper 9:00 EdAllen 10*00 J. Cannem 11:00 Peyton PI. 11:30 Magistrate 12:00 News 12*15 Pierre Berton 12:45 Movie 2S30 Conflict 3:00 Doc's Diary 3:30 Money 4:00 Gomer Pile 4:30 Andy 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 Lucy Show 6:00 The News Hour WEDNESDAY 12:46 "Matchmaker", Shirley Booth, Anth. Perkins, S. McLaine 5.*00 CFL, Calgary @ Toronto 7:30 capt. Newman, MD, Greg. Peck, Tony Curtis, Angle DicWn son, Eddie Albert, Bobby Darin 10:00 Survivors 11:00 News 12:00 "Strange Bed Fellows", Rock Hudson, Gig Young, Gina LoUobrigida, Ed Judd, T. Thomas THURSDAY 12:45 "WtaRS of Chance". Jim Brown, Frances Raffcrty, p.Whyte DAYTIME PROGRAM 5:50 Color Bars 6:00 Classroom 7.00 News 7;30Frisky Frolics 8;30 Capt.Kangaroo 9:00 Lucy 9:30 Hillbillies 10:00 Griffith 10:30 Love of Life 11.00 Heart 11*25 Woman's World 11:30 Frost 1:00 Love Is A Many Splendored 1:30 strange 2:00 Secret Storm 2:30 Edgeof Nite 3:00 Game/ma 3*30 Tell the Truth 4*30Funora- 4:00 King Kong, Alvln, Spiderm. 5;00 Lucy /Alvin, Quick Draw WEDNBDAY 5:30 "Westbound", Rand. Scott, Virginia Mayo 6:30-7.26 News 7:30 PerryMason 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Medical Center 10:00 Hawaii-5-011*00 McQueen 11:30 Merv Griffin 1*00 News 1:05 D.,Thomas 1:35 Late News THURSDAY 5:30 "Prince Who Was a Thief Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie ('51) PHILIPS STEREOS -.TELEVISIONS SeeOur NewStore and New Selections in Abbotsford PHILIPS Takes theTime To Buildthe Best UNGERS Takes the Time to Sell the Best LANGLEY 20271 Fraser Way Phones: 534-6533 856-6411,596-7813 ABBOTSFORD CHILLIWACK 32661 S.Fraser Way Phone; 859-7145 45835 Yale Road West Ph.: 792-2741,853-3741 APPLIANCE & FURNITURE i ;.C T-- p-. LOWER OVERHEAD MEANS LOW 10:00 Thursday Night 11*00 News 11:43 "The Way Ahead" /.Sports FRIDAY 4:30 Odyssey 5:00 Tom Sawyer 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 On Safari 6:30 News, Sports /In Africa 7:30 Julia 8;00 Laugh- In 9;00 Singalong 9:30 Mission Im- 10*30 Measure of Man /possible 11:00 News, Viewpoint, Sports 11*43 "The Mind Benders"(mov.) SATURDAY 11:00 Sports 1:00 Lacrosse Champ 1:30 Cup & Saucer Stakes 2;00 Lost Peace 2:30 D'Iberville 3:00 Matinee 4;00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 Hockey Night In Canada 7*15 Weekend 8:10 News, Sports 8:30 "Hawaii-5-0" 9:00 Local 10:30 Klahanie 11:00 News, Sport 11*26 "I Could Go On Singing" SUNDAY 10:00 Donald 10:30 MoiEt L'autre 11:00 NFL Football, Pittsburghvs New York 1:30 Sports 1:56 News 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Spotlight 4*15 Gardening 4:30 Calendar 5:00 Audobon 5:30 Hymn Sing 6:00 W.Disney 7;00T.Hunter 7:30 My World 8:00Ed Sullivan 9:00 Anybody Know Denny? PUI 10:00 Weekend 11:15 Nat. Bus. 11*22 News 11*28 Sports 11*40 "Undertow" (movie) MONDAY 4:30 TBA 5:00 Aeronauts 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 Mrs. Muir 6:30 News.Weather, Sports 7:30 Governor 8:00 Deb Reynolds 8:30 FrontPage 9:00 Name ofthe 10:30 Man Alive /Game 11:00 News. Viewpoint, Sports 11:43" Man From Bitter Ridge" TUESDAY 10:00-12:00 Midsummer Night's Dream 4:30 Swingaround 5:00 Rocket 5:30 Hillbillies 6:00 Sports 6:30 News; Sports 7:30 Reach for the Top 8:00 Red Skelton 9:00 McQueen 9:30 F. Sinatra 10:30 Man at the 11:00 News, View, Sports /Centre 11:43 "The Seekers" (movie) 8:30 Time for Living 9:00 Marcus Welby, M.D. 10:00 Thursday Night 11:00 News 11:20 News Final 12:00 The Ute Show FRIDAY 6:00 The News Hour 7:00 This Is Tom Jones 8:00 Laugh-In 9:00 Mannix 10:00 The Survivors 11:00 News 11*20 News Final 12<00 Friday Night Movie SATURDAY 10:00 Club 6 11:00 CBC Sports 1:00 Lacrosse Champs 1:30 Cup & Saucer Stakes 2;00 Lost Peace 2:30 Dlberville 3:00 Wrestling 4.00 Bugs Bunny 4:30 RoadRunner 7:15 Weekend 5:00 Hockey Night in Canada 8;I0 CBC News and Sports 8:30 Andy of Mayberry ' 9:00 Family Affair 9*30 Camp- 10:30 Beverley Hillbillies /bell 11:00 News 11:05 Prov. Affairs 11:15 Academy Performance SUNDAY 11:00 NFL Football 1*30 Sports 1:56 News 2*00 F. Troop 2:30 Sunday Theatre 4;00 Horst Koehler 4:30 Country Calendar 5:00 TBA 5:30 Gunsmoke 6:30 Windfall 7:00 Tommy Hunter 7:30 My World & WelcomeToIt 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Anybody Here Know Denny? 10*00 Weekend 11:00 News 11*15 Nat. Business 11*20 Movie Monday 7*00 Jeannie 7:30 Hogan's Hero 8:00 Debbie Reynolds 8*30 Front Page Challenge 9:00 Name of the Game 10;30 Man Alive 11:00 News 11*20 News 12:00 Late Movie TUESDAY 5;30 Lucy Show 6:00 News Hour 7*00 Mod Squad 8:00 Red Skelton 9:00 McQueen 9:30 Frank Sinatra 10.30 Man at the Centre 11:00 NeWs 11:20 Night Beat 12:00 Suspense Theatre 7:00 Family Affair 7:30 T.Jones 8:30 Dean Martin 9:30 Mannix 10:30 Diamond LiEs 11:00 News 12:00 "SevenSeas" (movie) FRIDAY 12:45 "Warpath",Ed O'Brien, Dean Jagger, Polly Bergen 7.00 Andy Williams Show 8:00 "Asylum For a Spy",Rob. Stack, Felicia Farr, Martin Miln 10:00 F.B.I. 11*00 News 12:00 "Agent From H.A. R. M.", MarkRichmond, Wendell Corey SATURDAY 12:30 Kids on Kamera 1:00 FlyingFi-ierman, Voyage 2:301 Spy 3:30 Star Trek /ing 4:30 Sports 6:00 All Star Wrestl- 7:00 Nat. Geographic Special 8:00 Winfall 8:30 Hogan's Hero 9:00 "The Hell With Heroes", Rod Taylor, Claudia Cardinale 11:00 News 11*15 "That Funny Feeling", Bobby Darin, S. Dee SUNDAY 9.45 Safety 10*15 F. Troop 10:45 Sacred Heart U:00 Album 11:30 "Girl Getters" " 1:00 CFL Football, Ottawa @> Sask 3:30 Sports 4:00 Hoist Koghler 4:30 Questions 5:00 Untamed 5:30 Gunsmoke 6:30 FlyingNun 7:30 Dept. s. 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Fabulous Sixties Part I 10:00 Marcus Welby MD 11*00 News 11:30 Journal Internat 11*46 Wrestling 12:45 Living Word MONDAY 11:00 CFL Football, Toronto at Hamilton 2*00 Montreal at Edmonton 7:00 Here's Lucy 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 C. Burnett 9:30 Pig 'n Whistle 10:00 Ironside 11:00 News 12:00 perry's Probe 12;30 LeCafe 1:00 Western News TUESDAY 12:45 ". Send Me No Flowers", Rock Hudson,Doris Day, Tony Randall (com.) 7:00 Courtship of Eddie's Father "7:30 Takes a Thief 8:30 Camp- 9:30 Strange Report /bell Hour 10*30 Our World 11*00 News 6»30 & 7:25 News 7:30" Guns of Darkness", David Niven, Leslie Caron ('62) 9:30 JImNabors 10:30 Special "The Press vs. Politicians" 11:00 Death Valley 11.30 Griffin FRIDAY 5:30 Daktari 6:30 Evening News 7:00 Man from UNCLE. Lancer 9:00 "Dr. You've Got To Be Kidd ing", Sandra Dee, Geo Hamilton 11:00 McQueen 11:30 M. Griffin 1:00 News 1:05 "Raton Pass", Dennis Morgan, Pat. Neal, News SATURDAY 1:00 Superman 1:30 Jonny Quest 2.00 Dastardly 2.30 Scooby Doo 3:00 Storytime 3:30 Tomorrow 4:00 Funorama 5:00 Lassie 5:30 My 3 Sons 6:00 Goodtime 7:00 You Asked 7:30 J. Gleason 8:30 Don Messer 9:00 "FBI .Story"' Jas. Stewart, Vera Miles 11:30 "-30", Jack Webb, William Conrad, David Nelson ('59) 1:30 "Bottom of tiie Bottle", Joseph Cotten, Van Johnson, Ruth 3;30 Late News /Roman SUNDAY 9:45 NFL Football, St. Louis Car dinals at Washington Redskins 12:30 NFL Football, L. Angeles Rams at San Francisco 49ers 4:00 Funorama 5:00 Good Guys 5:30 Lucy-6:00'King of tiie Khy- ber Rifles", Tyrone Power ('54) 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Avengers 10:00 Mission Impassible 11:00 "Julie",Doris Day MONDAY '". 5:30" Qy Danger", Dick Powell Rhonda Fleming 6.30 News 7:25 News 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 PerryMason 9:30 Rat Patrol 10:00 Burnett 11:00 Steve McQuen TUESDAY 5:30 "Man From the Alamo",- ' Glenn Ford, Julie Adams ('53) 6:30 News 7;25 News 7:30 "The Crowds Sky",Dana Andrews, Rhonda Fleming, John Kerr.Etrem Zimbalistjr. 9:30 Liberace 10.30 Les Uggams •___ A comer of the Plant Research Institute's grounds in fall. Gor den Notes Fall Color by A. R. Buckley Every passing day seems a deeper intensity of autumn color as more and more trees take on their fall hues. Distant hills, green a week ago, are now speckled with gold. A flicker of fire may be seen in some of the sugar maples. In the arboretum of the Plant Research Institute the winged spindletree (Euonym us alata) has again donned its rich, rosy scarlet robe. In a few days the full glory of autumn pageantry will be upon us and we shall gaze with awe at this wonderful spectacle of nature. The color change of leaves in fall is caused by the gradual dis appearance of tiie green coloring matter, chlorophyll. This magic chlorophyll uses the sun's rays for energy and turning certain elements of the air into food. The process of food- building in ordinary deciduous plants goes on only during comparatively warm weather. As the nights become cooler in fall this phenomenon gradually ceases and the development of chlorophyll stops. Besides the green pigments tiiat make up chlorophyll, leaves ' also contain, in varying quantities, red and yellow pigments. In most trees and shrubs these pigments are hidden beneath the more conspicious green, and appear only in the fall when the green pigments disappear. Many plants, that turn a vivid red in the fall, have purplish and coppery-green leaves. One example is the purple barberry (Berheris tiiunbergii 'Atropur- purea'). Contrary to general belief, frosts have little influence on the bright colors except that they naturally slow down the food- building process. Actually, they may shorten tiie fall coloring period by removing the leaves from the trees too quickly. A very hot, dry summer, too, may cause the leaves to drop much earlier. As tiie leaves turn color, a change takes place at the base of the leaf stalk, where a layer of corky cells is being formed. This layer of cells, known as the abscission layer, facilitates the falling of the leaf and is nature's way of sealing up the point where the leaf is attached to the stalk. As soon as this layer of cells has formed, the first slight breeze of autumn sends the leaves falling lightly to the ground. A question often asked is why autumn in North America is notably more spectacular than it is in most other countries. Many people think this is due to the weather tiiat prevails in these countries, but this is not entirely true. The main factor that contributes to our fall colors is the species of trees that are native to this region. If one visits any of tiie famous botanical collections in Europe during fall, one becomes impressed immediately with 'tiie fact that nearly all the colorful trees are of North American origin. At Kew Gardens, in England, for example, the two most highly colored trees in autumn are the red maple (Acer rubrum) and tiie black gum (Nyssa sylvatica) ' both native to North America; in fact both grow Wild in Ontario, although the latter has a more southerly and sparse distribution. Other plants that contribute a great deal to our fall colors are the sumac (Rhus typhina), the shadbushes (Amelanchier spp.), the highbush cranberry (Viburnum trilobum), the red oak (Quercus rubra), the scarlet oak (Quercus coccinea) and the native poplars and elms, which provide the golden touch. Some . exotic plants are worth growing solely for their autumn color. These usually change color earlier than our native plants, thus extending tiie fall color season. When planning your garden it will be worthwhile to include some of these plants. Among the best and most flamboyant exotic trees are the, gin- nala maple (Acer ginnala), which often outshines the native red maple in our arboretum but colors earlier and has a m ore fleeting effect; the Ohio buckeye (Aesculus glabra), a tree like a horse chestnut, with large palmate leaves that change to red in the fall; the true Chinese elm (Ulmus parvifolia), a small tree with thick leathery foliage that will take on a crimson and ' yellow hue in the next few weeks; and the maidenhair-fern tree (Ginkgo biloba), which glows with a soft luminous yellow tone. Shrubs of exotic origin that have beauty of fall color include the smoke bush (Cotinus coggygria) with leaves tiiat change to purple, scarlet and gold; the Pekin cotoneaster (Cotoneaster acutifolia), a -showy Chinese hedge plant with dark green leaves that turn to crimson in the fall; the flowering currant (Ribes aureum), now presenting a most dazzling scarlet effect; many spindle trees (Euonymus spp.) including the winged euo- The STAR, Wednesday, October 8, 1969 11 *V*> Why Pay More ? ■ Potted Mums From Our Own Green Houses Cash & Carry Special .49$ ea. Sale Ends Oct.15 Shade Trees Only $179 ea. PinOak, Maple,etc.v Hurry! Limited Stock Fruit frees Special Personal Shopping Only Shrubs —- Rockery Plants —■ Bulbs Open 9 Till 9,Seven Days A Week Fraser Hwy* Just West Of Mt.Lehman Rd. HA YES & SALTER FLOWERS Florist & Garden Shop As Near As Your, Phone 856-8767 nymus (Euonymus alata), the Sachalin spindle tree (Euonymus sachalinensis) and the European spindle tree (Euonymus europaea) and the rugosa rose (Rosa rugosa) and its cultivars with their purplish-red foliage enhanced by vivid red rose bipi. p.m. from Henderson's Funeral Chapel in Abbotsford with Rev. Norman Calland officiating. Interment followed at Aberdeen Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harvey Konrad, Roy Belisky, Jacob Fifer, Matt Susani, B. Donaldson, S.Ochla, D. Konrad Steve Turchyn, Daye sheppard, William Brown, Kriss Nielsen and James Drummond. Rites Held For Mr, & Mrs. Vincent Kilian Passed away suddenly on September 30th, 1969, due to a highway accident, Mr. Vincent Kilian in his 67th year, andhis wife Mrs. Helen Kilian in her 61st year, late of 6323 Bradner Road, R.R.#1. Mt.Lehman. Mr. Kilian was bom in Poland on July 15th, 1903, and hadliv- . ed in Matsqui municipality for the past 39 years. He was a -' dairy farmer by trade. Mrs. Kilian was bom December 17th, 1908 in Poland, and had been in Canada for 37 years, thelast 35 years in Matsqui district. The Kilians are survived by one daughter. Mis. O.J.(Julia) Nielsen in Vancouver, one son James Kilian in Surrey, and four grandchildren. Mr. Kilian is also survived by one brother, Roy Kilian of Vancouver, and two brothers in Poland. Mrs. Kilian is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Sophie Tabian and Mrs.Agnes Smith both of Richmond, B. C. and Mrs. Kay Wach of Winnipeg and one sister in Poland. Three brothers, Mike Sikora in Matsqui, and two brothers in Poland. Funeral services were held Saturday, October 4th at 2:00 Water! 600 or 1200 Gal. Loads Ph. 856-8548 Ernie's Trucking Ltd. WANTED LOGS Fir - Hemlock * Cedar. Payment on Delivery, by tiie coid-orF. B,. M. Lengths 3*-4" ..... Diameter: 8" and up. CALL: 581-4471 Tony Gutenberg Agreat Christmas gift ide; Here's a gift package that will be remembered long after the Christmas season: a year's subscription to Beautiful British Columbia magazine plus a full-color 1970 calendar-diary. Youcan give both for just $2 - the regular price of the magazine subscription alone. We announce your gift with a greeting signed in your name and -the current Winter issue of Beautiful British Columbia. The 1970 Spring, Summer and Fall issues will be mailed as published. this offer applies only to new and renewal subscriptions purchased for $2 and commencing with the'Winter, 1969 issue. .' ' ■ THii CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY .STAR, Box 220', Aldergrove, B.C. Plusa send Hie Beautiful British Columbia Gilt Facing* to .wcfi of then.mes oh th. attached list. Sign my nam. to ff» e-fenoV disry is follows. NAME. ADDRESS. I ' ■ ._____.—__— ;-,- ; •,-;- ; .„. ;. ...j; ■ j Be sure to attach your list before mailing. Make cheques j or money order payable to The Star. Please order early! | 12 The STAR, Wednesday, October 8, 1969 Allan Gilbert (5th Calf; 1st Show 4-H Achievement Night gg by Richard Friesen An 'Achievement Night'was held Monday, August 18th by the Otter 4-H Ayrshire Calf dub. The following members placed: John Farquhar (Champion calf, Champion showman, Senior calves). Richard Friesen (2nd Calf; 1st Showman; 2nd Yearling; 5th Yearling and calf). Steve Fairburn (3rd Calf; First Showman; 6th Yearling; 7th Yearling and calf). Robert Friesen (4th Calf; 5th Yearling; 6th Yearling and calf). Jean Craig (5th Calf; 1st .Showman; 7th Yearling; 1st Yearling and calf). Gene Anderlini (6th Calf; First Showman; 1st Yearling; 3rd Yearling and calf). Joanne Anderlini (7th Calf; 1st Showman). Diane Gilbert (8th Calf; 2nd Showman; 4th Yearling; 4th Yearling and calf). Olene Lowiy (9th Calf; 2nd Show man). pat Long (10th Calf; 2nd Showman). Marilyn Starr (1st Junior Calf - Reserve Champion; 1st Showman) Robert .Starr (2nd Calf; 1st Showman). Pauline Long (3rd Calf. 1st Showman). Cathy Fairburn (4th Calf; First Showman; 3rd Yearling; 2nd Yearling and calf). Temperatures Last Week Reported by Norman Green Temperatures High Sep. 28 Sep.29 Sep.30 Oct. 1 Oct. 2 Oct. 3 Oct. 4 Oct. 5 64° 62 64 59' 59 63 63 Low 53° 52 51 46 43 34 32 36 Rain .02" .41" .69" .50" Donna Starr (6th Calf; 1st Showman). Kathlyn Lane (7th Calf; 2nci Showman). Ann Starr (8th Calf; 2nd Showman). Allan Craig (9th Calf; 2nd Showman). The judge was Mr. Ron Tarves. The night was sponsored by the Otter District Farmers' Institute. At the Abbotsford Fall Fair, on September 2nd, John Farquliar had the Grand Champion calf and Jean Craig the Reserve Cham pion. The club placed 1st in inter club. At tiie pacific National Exhibition, on August 28th, Jean Craig had the Reserve Champion calf. The club here placed second in interclub. And at the Cloverdale Fair, on September 13th, Richard Friesen had the Reserve Champion calf. The club this time placed first and second in interclub. High Interest Return On Savings Bonds Something old and something new, as in the old dress rule for brides, are the new Canada Savings Bonds. Old, features such as easy to buy, easy to cash, full value plus interest. New, the highest return yet -- an 8 per cent interest return over a shortened nine-year term. It pays 7 per cent in the first year, 8 in the second and third, 8.25 for the remaining six. Again, a buyer holding bond and interest coupons until matu rity will double his money. Married up are Canadians and Canada. The people own more than $5.6 billion of the bonds, or about half of the funded debt of the government held by the public. Canada sees the annual campaigns (this is the 25th) as an essential element in government financing, bul wark against inflation along; with the old role of a pattern in the fabric of personal planning- The bonds, dated November 1, can be bought through investment dealers, banks as well as payroll plans. 24 Hour Towing no job top small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all ipakeo of Cars and Trucks Day-856-8 721 ALDERGROVE Night 856-2140 Normals for period: High 61-64° Low 42-43°; Precipitation 1.01", The first frost this fall, Oct. 4th was much later than last year's but still earlier than normal, Oct. 7th. The latest frost last spring occur red May 4th (normal is May 13th) The frost-free season this year lasted 152 days compared to the normal 146 days. 1968 had 139 days (May 4th to Sep. 19th), 1967 177 days -- a record (May 2nd to Oct. 25th), 1966 only 131 days (May 31st to Oct. 8th), and 1965 a record short frost-free period (120days -- May 19th to Sep. 15). The mean temperature in September, 57.0, was 0.6° above normal, but the daytime average, 66.1°, was 2.8° below normal, only 1959 and 1964 being lower. The mean minimum, 47.8°, was a shade below the record high of .Sep. 1366 --47.9. Temperatures ranged from 81° on the 9th to 34° on the 15th. Four days reached the eighties, compared to only two in August and five in July. Only eight days were sunny, a record low. Normal, is 15, 1966 had 10. This was our wettest September, and, so far, the wettest month this year (April, 8:93", also established a record). Rainfall totalled 9.80", 270 per cent of the normal 3.63". The old record was 7.98" in 1959. 20 days were wet, twice the normal, and also a record (1966 had 17). Precipitation totals at other stations: 7.94" at Abbotsford (old record 6.59" in 1956); Milner 8.51"; Ungley Prairie 9.11"; Ungley Lochiel 9.26"; Mission (Westminster Abbey) 10.23". Canada Savings Bonds can make good things happen to you—now and in the future. Millions of Canadians know this. Last year they bought more than three billion dollars worth. Their reasons for buying? Simple. Canada Sayings Bonds are easy to buy for cash or on instalments where you work, bank or invest. Canada Savings Bonds are cold hard cash- instantly. They can be redeemed anytime at their full face value plus earned interest. They are safe—backed by all the resources of Canada. A very special security. And this year Canada Savings Bonds give you the best return ever I New Canada Savings Bonds now yield an average of 8.00% a year when held to maturity. Each $100 Bond begins with $7.00 interest for the first year, pays $8.00 interest for each of the next two years, and then pays $8.25 interest for each of the last six years. On top of this you can earn interest on your interest. Double your money, in nine years! Buy yours today and make good things happen to you I [__^ _£}__.- CS-6920 i__
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove and Fort Langley : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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